davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

WAsniNGToN. April lo-Ths arst days
meeting OF the Naion7l Academy 81
- snces. here TO-DAY drew tcge'hess notable
Gathering Of scientists from dif'eie1t paris
of the country. .le meetings ~iil con
iinus four days AmOag he pspe'S read
ih g afternoon " ere tWc on 'lh re.ults Of
me invesi sa,i0a OF the Chsriest0e ERrt.-
0uske By Prot. Everett Hayden and 6. +.
y .Ifnn
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

Wssm.eroS. Aplh i9.-Msssrs. Patti
son. Anderson and Lit.lsr. the members Of
,se Pacific EnlroAds lnvts.igsung Con-
mission. paid their respects % Secretary
I.alaay this afternoon. Tomorrow they will
orgaoir. ior The WORK before them Ex-
Coz Psttison wili be chosen chairman O.
the Com Caissisn. Ene earlier stages of lhs
ipvrsfig CATION will be conducted ia WASH
ington. and later or the Commission will
"a oG. on TIE line Of roads Commissioner
Litllsr sArs that it will hardly De possible
TO traussais iiasl report 10 Congress usxt
December. The Commission will make y
complete ard exhaustive inysstigati0n and
= rePoI. wi'i probably as msde 10 the
rresid,nt l0r transmission - Congress IA
Dsceu' aer. showing tne progress ioace up
- ths. ti-s. a-d Assins ior 81 eK'eu sIOa Oi
iii1e fOT the completion "a lhe worS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

II ls we're patterns ,or morality instead
g. patterns iog sfoses ifon 81 Louis.
which ara beng 81 generally rsl lsctsd Iua-
aow. e ~ould 10 a very encouraging
sixo of progress re- orr civilization.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

The reopls Of Hartford. Coon. whsrs
thars was sleighiaz righi before iss;, and
of Baltimore where is VAS TOO cold to play
base bal yesterday are hereby invited %
come snd snoy the lahghttui climate OF
Michigan antsl tie weather raodsrstss IN
their Arctic hnnss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

-
tt
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

tse m44roth etli,n of tae f4Lg.EAs -hrR-
Ass efcasaa Rapid has iusl been bsousht 70
tll- O.. ee oa g F1tsla4rroa :. tae delivery boz f..
TAe contents ~ tAe snscia. edition are al wool
aua ta.siCe- ems uile. The head maitens OF
The newly bora loar,sl are deserving az much
crelf. iAes ere grooming very fobusl yeaEiag.
~ stfc-a N.rs
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

Too uGch political importance should
rol b. sttaensd b the fao. lts. ~J.m,
tie fsnmaa wss Enthusiastically re-
csivsd a Washington aizh, before las..
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

Ihe Pope tss grated ths AaigAls q
Labos AZ thsy couil rsAsoaab'y ask. u Is
lostGaats thiog Zoe lhe members q ths
order, and they nay give coUaidsrsb.s
share u .hsir thanks to Cardinal GIB-
-.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

GsossE sfescm Lgsrf rIoS is very
z-seiors shsn - sdifesess Tie Cover
nor o. Psnnsgigan.a a. "jAz-s A.
DEAv.A. Esar
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

= sch0o' of Journalism has been started ia
Io11oa. Ever7 one Who has ever stempfei
60 read an Elgiish pare wlli daiit ttAt
the ssaooi AS = broa1 Gs.d before t.--.>'.
Peri gig5r
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

Spring ran bs tur-iei. f0r ,he : leis-
urs.y r1aiien aud takss rsf iine. People
Fho ara sfri1oing OF Winter f0gssry are
>f ftf II. er PrH.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

Prof. DscgrE, is II said, proposss %
undertake an investigation which he
hopes vii show that franas were con-
mitisd by tbs opponents q prohibition
st ths election. TIE Professor could
spsnd his tine 70 much better sdyaat-
sza
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20
ne onward March seiooe.

4 good lusiity Of cs.lrio.d i nos made
FROM po;a.oes. Before i7ng ~ SHALL hear
of hardwood buttons being male oC, Oi res
fausar. d0u4hnnis-f7e H9rsn Meas.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

Tie ioresfoi the ~Mozsg lstisr sss1ss
g. have zone 70 England o. Try bia baud
IN EkaxE-l's nanl-.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

Tie iedEss and majshs vii please patron
irs the town p'tmp toaay-just Tor change.
Hrst,ng'qa >aataF t-s-sfs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

sipeaker NAaxzT .a 10 have a township
namsa atsf a.m. tie ls q rs-MaFksy-
be nan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

Oar Governor ace0s a rcss, ne should axe
daily walks ioI eser.i-e, whicn should con-
iinua Ia straight section lires foT A. least
alteea tays.-S.erra n. - b.qci Ausge.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

The s8cond of two m1risr trials
which have attracted wide stfenfisn snd-
ed last eight. whsn iAs iury AZ sorris.
H.. brought ia vsfai'ct 81 guilty azstrsl
tie express RI bers Vho killed Agent
ETrz1Ls. srd the t~o prisoners wera
sentenced Tor h,s. Tbs Is svsry much
mere ss.isfsatorf result thsn fhst CT e
trial Of ARESsDr rsH. trisd Ter ire m1fter
cf Hsnrolx n lows. The ssct thss ere
Inrur held oul sgaiasf s.eFsu. vas under
al the attending sirunsst tlnrss. pecals-.
~ s4.eririnrs
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

OHIO never Knows Ehen % atop. TIE
Buckeye State is beu1d g be famous
When ihe stock p statesmen fails 90 keep
her bs'ors she cCgn.ry shs Manufactures
fame soc,e ether way. Las, Saturday
nine babies vers born oa = fesighs irain
bet ssen Beilsire snd Mf Vernon. and
tins racruirg the telegraph brings ths
osFs thas tne bcnss of a asstodoa hsvs
beer found pear TRIM Great IL Obio.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

&8 .ssstttss.sspAe - fess eesasep. eaises
astsses Aeea ft.sra 81 erts4 -tea
fiss.s sai 50 sAatasa taf - sts eeit.s
ssft +e tte tesas hsiee steass e7sekrs se
ssfaaess
~ tsta4 ~ s4fffiea Fho Hes SEE -
weFss - sesse 49, sertvs siee ssa stsss
aee - isHs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

Long haul-short haul al haui-35 cents
SsT hundrsd. For freight on white pspor
from 30 sauss point thas cos, Il cents
GER hundred before Cohgress compelled
ths railroads e. charge 10 per cent.
sdvsncs on freight Let as pray. or
sselr---wGieh4
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

The lntsr-Sta Commerce harvest hss
couusacsd. and The reports. from al
parts - ths county sra very ercoursziag
b. TIA railroad farrasrz Fer instance it
pow cocts go more % transport a car
lcad q tbresbins machines from Battle
Crsex e. Kansas shan before. and go q
ear more f'r hauieg lumber from he
purchasing poin. 20 thst place.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

fttft'. rNHsrf ttt.ff fftfH tst.1
fsserEHs ffa "a aas ftFfsss asffs
connection a loIre iaf ifss.fa esd ff - a.II
fu tfH orb. fal rFFECa nas sifeI..i .it Htf
frnM liefli. ~ t.rs.lf kaIals -ifaE i4 stsia.InF
ilHfis1 tfrlrs .sttsnf heIf e. a eliA
g. nlIuas Essf FIfiffnf tl Nee faff ~
taf seisiiit follow irT nof.tiltf ihr So Hat.
ef secured st 81 81 iI al A. osins ete.i Fl lIaaaI
anl fi dfr.f u tfalfFl $3.50 Ias at.t
CF3 B 8ls 1fs1 ssnsats Cfieseo
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20
, wiped oul by Z mofFgaSe.
CURRENT coRUscArroNs.
Let Hum r.. 1. r.


Carter aarsizoa .s 40 msse. Req-isseat
IN pssfe r lt.sIl Na
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

klARkGT csKNNaEs kAu fAEnIks Al
II ffefs t tst ftx SO tf t5n.stlt
- s.st 3 esissf sf,s 80 tetit ea f-fl. tff
:. fsf .9N Ms5csfsltf aaa sitffaes stauser
. i.lsn.s 81 psf hu.4drs4 trss B. Afo.s *a f.es
Mica asssl
s7TFsIE $ oSf lA2lAND kAN.st oNF
casa hlate Hils tAfsssse teeit s4siie H
f.f's, tfa.Arlf sIH ttf Alfi -
saptA taia.sl. Ne'aaanss ~
cos sAF gH9RglonmEp 10 iTDf-
L kzle ioi hetn1asf s. prf sefUaf Ntrtuifd
~ - = ah.@ -a.n. =
snn - teA ift ur sasss -
Ntane5 hset~z sftsng4 e a. 4-i1 7iesfse iat
fesR skIE-cHsAF- -THRff WORN nufssfs
Il -w Fifi i1s lsasmss ose arsiue nsis ssfaH
staIs o.c ua4 Aufulaa tsf4 tu.t tttl t.aIi.it
ed of.s ill fcf f1a4IsH sns cfhel s.tif 81 faF
E.fs iloll 80 g. sp1 Ga ai e.. sfaatf fff -
lAe2 :. ais ~ At Aefuua - eren1 h=raes ae
xlARKEr 0AsnfEIRs FARNIgs Ar.
III ferilon. teT ssia hae fai u teHoFsrs =
fo'aessi ss4arlfrs fao ftsr. ptt - per
10 = Iet l.tft = saseue lef s1t - s' 'te sfts.
ftEfy sn8 g. ifI - ifle s.. nDEat Aa-ts,s
T. . bos 80. praaa Rapid Ahk "a
fsoR shfE a RkRF orfongf siTr
fft 4 ass sftaaa. re.as eso1 fge rr
ffai's iocafe1 ~ if io lc' "a afa ni.ef 1Ir
Gay q. Hsy stccs ttnrts g. kessnr go ts'i
tne lpfittef nt esft al q ~" 81
tloa-ff. Grand hsfios Atrb. mas
r0R-sALE- -fTLL alckL4 Bki1lsa caAI.
I leuEr AIach IieFtit nfo Euf isfltf hrt.
90. Aft,toirs thss halAisld i5a holfst - iH'it
l,aR sAiE-TnF SALOON tND rlXTCHfs
4 al as 81 - bidrs AeeE.rs $50 I.feiass. ssll
ToR ssLE cHEAe ~ FINa ior pF DRV.
I ins ana Bol1 bones a. het hros 90 ai..e
Blgislol-sl ltf
fNOB sAhE-D0ILFR AND ~ fNE on
fCpt enn Hs4ff tNlifHf unr feEHt -sft ins
wl hester - issri TUNft, acsu ftrf ftnHfa.
fnal7s. ESQ p. .aluz .Ha lsliitfs ser sase Eherr
AlafeSe FnFnc tiiis of'ee. SKI
fscr sALf-RGTH FArfLY ANu nRn sc
/ hosses ealss Fun-hatee Apply 81 CO 5sfer
stfn-aNe g. D.. ktkef f9ls 81
f,oR SARA efCn sATE kED SOUND
! young iIarst address oF cail on - eit0es6.
81 ita i.akt-aFt it
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

sa ~ a'..a.'g.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20

Hrss gou,ea-- sfegs

Hrss uoutsd-- uats.
kAIsNslls-aAspsAasgRa osIsl CAS-
AGFANTfD ~rFS bofs Al an NAHlsflt
~ Nts..li4sll.i'ils 8 eosiisg lss Ha sta tea
v'& 50
WANfED A ktilABt4 NAN. sfEef0
w sLa aaiers ssas ssf-sn -. oeeFs e ssna' q
itua fsisa en4alre Z ci a. sslos s.offs 81 ssuss
FETANrKD-A "A ~. sefsf WHO as sprak
" tte at.slea el "a lead $50 I-tt,h .a--
fasse Alsi ~ sIfisif .ef4r-fkfe sua oaesst
saa he as's So keep nal asls stafe nesf en-
s.rsa sesa sas .-' t...s'.a q
A.-ts- s9sA
lyAATED-A fiEsI clA.s CABINET aAEER
~ ia exc ef.ntaf 80 81 sass eefs a 'Ea.t
Factory ami g. sa A latfsgsn. Aaafu.s = j.
co.iils q co N2s-ai e.. io.ese. 81 80
,EANIEb- -MEN AND Trans 10 w5aE 0y
~ 4atd4 saginsw & Ausl sgon rssifaea s,e-
gea SD suo.sf a. stael. auopais 20 fiEhl lsaftes
Ae-fe.s = y. o-ana. Msbsl-f hoose olteusl ls.
Mlta. ~
uTAETFD- boy - IKARN THg r81sffgs
" trade. "a Co.Csioek 4 SrgLat1fs 3 H0lf.iL
uAgTEn--A GOOD PH1slCIAs go locATF
" - AaeE-aza Cay. NisA iio
TxTANTEp coon KNEaeFTIc My VIII
" iug L. Werk-goa-l i.ene5 rau ~ l1s4s ard
position sstusti ~ fhe ris-i men those a.
en-lrfft ln zee rilf arr ffrtfiet Apply ~
f'on y. h,'fi e'seA. s. iesfisi is.
VTAxTBD TWO FBsT Class COAT Max.
W eIs seaiy work J Y t-oselDioa. Cadillac.
Ma il1
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-20
Money To Loan.
1fiscelfGneosf,

pROFE OTtL NURSE WIS SHOOK. pTr
l commended hy t.s esdinK phFsss-rs. car ie
folud a. a. Nenre-st. I05tf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15
Clara Morris Equine Friend.

..Do you feed your horses with sugar
I Ike other women l said to Miss Morris.
always. If l am going riding be-
hind hack horse l take some humps of
sugar from the hotel in nv pocket.
Horses have the most wonderful MEM
ories, and | believe they have affections,
too, and share the nature of woman
They like 10 lie considered and TO get at
tention. Of this | had most affecting
instance not long ago. There was "A Ger
tain driver Whose horse | took every
time l was in New York for two or three
seasons. The man was bad driver;
that is TO say. hard driver. He took
great chances with his horse, and ulti-
matcly he knocked his animal all 10
pieces, so that 1t was retired for long
time. This horse had fed from time 10
time with n little sugar and patted its
nose.
80 much time had elapsed that for
got all about the horse, until one day
went out of the Everett house and
raised my Voice 10 call a cab. At this
an old broken looking horse which was
in the line Of cabs at some distance from
me suddenly lifted up his head and at
the same instant put both his forelegs on
the pavement. n movement which caused
me to glance and look at him. | then
discovered in this wreck of an animal
the horse which had drawn me SO often.
They shouted at the horse To get off the
pavement, but before thev could get at
him he had drawn the front wheel up
over the crIrh anil ,yaS c,p,ip,r ,,,,-,,1
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

No one who has sold drugs during the
last twenty years can have failed to no
tice the great change that has taken place
III the amount of medicine called for by
prescriptions sent us by physicians. Not
onc-fifth of the medicine is administered
now that was prescribed ten years ago,
and not a physician in the city ever
thinks of giving the doses that were COM
mon in 1867. The reason for this change
can be traced directly to homeopathy
The allopathic physicians deny this. but
wherever the hompopathists have not
found a foothold the old system continues
in nearly undiminished vigor, and the
stronger the homeopathic following the
smaller the allopathic doses. l myself
am an unbeliever in regard to homeop-
athy, but think that it has done a valu-
able service TO the community in deliver
ing them from the old idea that dose Of
medicine was beneficial in direct proper
ton to its size and nastiness. This old
belief has many adherents in the country.
but in the cities it has nearly disappeared,
greatly To the benefit of the community,
and nearly every druggist in town will
acknowledge, if he dare. that it is due to
the growth Of Observation-Disclosures
in Globe Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

A fatal mistake. At the time DIR. Vance,
of Cleveland, performed the operation on
the lady for the removal of a cancer Of the
stomach he found when too late that the
poor woman had no cancer to be removed.
The disease was indigestion, and If she had
taken the Shaker Extract of Roots tSiegel's
Syrup that awful distress at the pit of the
stomach, which made the doctors think she
had cancer, would have been removed. Dis
tress after eating. dull, heavy feeling in
the head. with pains in the side and back
all vanish after using this wonderful rem
edy. The tired. languid feeling gives place
to strength and vigOr.
Mrs. Della Marsh writes from Pea Ridge
Benton county, Ark. that she had dyspep
sia in the worst form for five years, ant
that nothing gave any relief until she used
the Siegel Syrup.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

/ Within two days the Listener wit
messed couple Of incidents ON Washing
ton street which illustrated admirably
the difference there Is in people. Pass
ing along near the corner of Temple place
hr saw two stout elderly ladies standing
SIDE 10y sidr-0ne facing one way. how
ever. and the other the other way, glar-
ing at each other with furious ewes.
/ There was little grinning crowd about
them. and when the Listener came quite
up 60 them he saw what was the matter.
In meeting and undertaking to pass. the
clothing Of these two elderly ladies had
come In contact. and a projecting button
upon the dress of one had caught in the
lace ON the garments Of the other. Their
STRAIN 10 dIsentangle themselves had
drawn them into a regular snarl: the
wrath of each had been raised To the
boiling point. and each woman seemed
Ia hc cNclaiming in the language of the
Scripture. Who shall deliver me from
this body Of death:' Instead of leav-
Ing the acknowledgements To one of the
two 10 hc managed with deliberation
and discretion, each was tugging away
spitclully at the point of jointure.
There seemed to he likelihood of an oc-
Casion for the interference of the police
presently. for the faces of the two Ia
dies Were growing redder and redier
and their eyes snapped more and more
furinusly. Presently one lady gave
desperate tug. the lace gave way and
the tie was severed. But imagine the
feelings Of the lady whose lace had been
lacerated!
Next day. passing over almost the
same ground. the Listener saw pretty
girl. brown eyed, ruddy checked and
short haired and stout Irishwoman in
a bonnet. red and black shawl and
green pOplin dress, who We're walking in
opposite directions, stop all at once,
caught fast, just rs the two women Of
the day before had been. The young
girl smiled family and good naturedly.
The lrishwoman took in the situation
and courteSicd.
Sure. miss said she, IAN it's {
sign that Wen meet in heaven.''
The Young lady smiled more pr.
noUnccdly and said
Wait n moment and l will unfaste6
it,
Wits half a minutes work she disen-
tangled the snarl
"Ah. miss, reminder it," said the
lrishwoman as she moved away. radiant
with smiles. were to meet in heaven,
sure. II Boston Transcript.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

When her majesty passed near where
1 was standing | could see that she had
not changed greatly in appearance since
saw her last, year ago. Her face. al
though n little fuller. remained cold and
impassive, while her glance was directed
straight before her, rs if she were look
ing in the distance for some missing OBJ
ject. She walked slowly. without speak
ing. and her promenade seemed like a
funeral rather than a recreation.
She strolled amid the most beautiful
flowers without taking the slightest no.
tice of them, and | should have gone
away believing that there had not been
the slightest improvement in her condi-
ton if, just as she was returning to the
chateau, her faoo had not suddenly
lighted up with pleasure on seeing a
flock of birds that seemed to recog-
nize her as she approached. She
watched them for some time, and then
abruptly entered the salon. where. as
usual, one Of the ladies played her n
passage from "Mignon. the noble in
valid keeping time with her head. Then
she talked a little with those around her
something she never did last year-the
conversation turning on dress, music and
the news of the day, thus indicating her
ability to keep up a connected train Of
thought. On the whole the empress,
who is now A, appears 10 have sensibly
improved. Paris Cor. New York Star.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

GLOW do the cheap limitations affect
the sale Of better work."
Both cheap paintings and amateur
work, think. are educators. Even the
haphazard, 'helter SHELTER efforts of am.
ateurs To get up novelties are of service
III measure and tend to improve not
only the minds. but the manners Of the
people, bringing out taste for scme-
thing better. 1t doesn't hurt the good
artist. Ii helps him, and will in turn
make an increased demand for good pict-
ureS. These crude limitations only win
approval from those who appreciate moth
ing better. Real first class talent, thor
oughly cultivated. demands recognition
and fair remuneration everywhere. and
has never yet failed TO set 1t. Amateur
art will after awhile find its way into the
garrct or the fire. and there will be a
demand for something better, which can
be had from the artists. whereas if it had
not been dabbled in many of these anna
tcur artists would know nothing of a
higher standard of art
when chromos were first brought
ont it seemed as if they We're taking the
means of support right away from the
artists. and / said so TO a prominent art
dealer who was selling large pictures at
81 apiece in very inviting frames. His
reply was: They will make business for
the artists. The people are not as yet
cultivated to anything better. These
cheap pictures will he stepping stone to
the artists work And it is so. Chro-
mos have had their day, as well as the
cheap oil picture or the lightning artists
effort, and have done their work. They
have raised the taste for art degree or
50. and the people are ready for better
pictures. As money becomes more
plenty better homes are built and the
cheap pictures give place to better ones"
Detroit Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15
OFF FOR A VACATION.
An Act Often Too selfish to he Entirel,
knfoyable-rrofCs>pr Suiu.'. I,I.a-

| An Act Often Too selfish to he Entirely
Observation-Disclosures Swings Ideas.
! The fact which mars the vacation Of
the average preacher is that there are 81
many other people who cannot go ont Of
town into the large field of sunshine and
air and trees. lie knows of scores of
human beings who need change and a
rest as much As he dooS: he knows of
many whose body and soul are much
more bruised in the city treadmill than
are his; he knows clerks. officials. hovs,
girls and labOrcrs i'll general to whom :,
week or month III the kingdom of ma
ture and liberty would he an inexprcSSi-
bic pleasure and good; 10 20 from all these
and rattle off for play spell is often an
act too full of soltishncsS 10 IL. entirely
happy. 1t is too much like the effort of
good mother 10 go Off on a pleasure trip
and leave the children behind. She
finds that She has left her best happiness
behind along with the children.
There Is plenty Of nonsense in the no
ton THAI such mind workers as LAWYERS.
editors, writers and preachers form Pc
cullar class of sufferers, and that Ia them
holiday is a matter Of life or death.
The real fact is that all persons whose
pursuit involves a confinement to a roOu.
or a building need alike the restoring
hand of nature. Nature attempts to heal
all her bruised reeds Each night nature
comes with sleep 10 build up the system
of man and beast; but if man has no place
for a good sleep. and not time for the
restoration. his cheek soon grows rale and
his hand trembles.
At all times and in many wavs nature
is healing force. If a preacher. {. law
Yer, or clerk. or a sewing girl has sat
IN room for SIX or ten months away
from all those elements of air, h-ht and
motion which contain power. then nature
longs 10 take hold of that famished pris-
oner and work upon him or her the great
healing art. Ii does not matter whether
the imprisoned person is preacher or a
dreSsmaker, nature seems to desire TO fill
the office of reStorer. Indeed. this divine
healer would just as soon apply her art 10
a Robert lngersoll rs to dear Brother
Moody; for we are all round living in a
world where the rain and sun will heal a
bruised weed as kindly as they will a
stalk Of wheat or corn. Nature will BAN
dage grape vine and mullen stalk
without respect to persons.
As to the current notion that brain
work Is the enemy of only the learned
professions. il must be kept in perpetual
remembrance that many girl who is at
tempting to carry the burden of life. sup
port self and a parent or younger
brother performs an amount of brain
work not much surpassed by the profess
sional thinker. The worry over n ser
mon or a brief is not quite as wearing as
the worry over sisters doctor bill and
tlis months rent. The operator who
sits in telegraph Office may do brain
work enough in a day TO run law office
for the same length of time were the di-
rection of the power changed. Professor
David Swing in Chicago Journal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15
Hago HasskerI's Testimony.

The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta Ga
Gentlemen-For two years had a severe casa or
eczema used tar SOAPS sulphur SOAPS and various
"Lher remedies, and was prescribed by number.
pf physicians, but found relief At last deter
mined to try the 8 8. s. remedy and seven or eight
bottles have thoroughly relieved me, and you can
use ths certificate In any manner you wish.
HU0O HAsskERI.
- Member Of Thalia Theatre
New York, May s. lSSI.